STATE COLLEGE – Penn State's second football camp of the summer featured a mix of high school athletes along with a handful of prospects who had the opportunity to watch James Franklin and his staff work up close throughout the afternoon.

As Franklin rode around on a golf cart checking out the various participants -- and hopped off the cart to point out different techniques -- 2015 Rivals four-star defensive tackle Tim Settle was busy getting a Penn State tour of his own. The Nittany Lion recruiting target visited Beaver Stadium, the Lion Shrine and the Berkey Creamery during his time on campus.

Settle will leave Happy Valley Saturday morning and head to West Virginia for his next visit. Eric Kumah, a 2016 wide receiver from Woodbridge, Va., accompanied Settle on his trip. The two spent time checking out the campus and walking through the camp while mingling with the staff and a handful of Penn State's players who helped at the camp out throughout the day. Jordan Lucas, Donovan Smith, DaeSean Hamilton, Geno Lewis, Matt Zanellato, Malik Golden and Brandon Bell were on hand to guide prospects through drills.

Penn State 2015 verbal commit Jarvis Miller brought four-star defensive tackle prospect Christian Wilkins with him to campus. The Connecticut duo are long-time friends and perhaps that relationship could help the Lions win over Wilkins. Wilkins holds offers from Alabama, Auburn, Florida State and Penn State, among others. He spent a portion of his afternoon taking in the defensive line drills and had the opportunity to meet with Settle after the conclusion of camp.

Gilman's Cam Spence, a 2017 defensive end, was also among the group of prospects who was on hand for the Friday camp. The 6-foot-3, 270-pound athlete already holds an offer from Maryland. Evan Gregory, a rising high school freshman at Gilman, watched the camp with Spence.

The Lions will host several 2015 verbal commits and prospects Saturday for an invitation-only BBQ with the staff. It will give Franklin and his assistants the opportunity to meet with the players and continue building relationships with prospects.

Ellison Jordan, a 2016 defensive tackle from Gilman, impressed while the players worked through one-on-one drills on the Penn State lacrosse field. At 6-foot-2, 250 pounds, Jordan already holds offers from Virginia Tech, Michigan State, Maryland and Georgia Tech.

"The coaches were just like, they liked my get off, they liked my use of hands, my use of hips," Jordan said. "Coach Franklin said I need to work on hip flexors so I'll go back home and work on that."

Jordan said trying to match defensive line coach Sean Spencer's energy and enthusiasm was a challenge he embraced throughout the day. Calling the coach a "funny, wild dude" Johnson said he liked how Spencer was harder on the older prospects, something he appreciated and hopes will continue with him as he works through the recruiting process.

As far as whether or not an offer will be on hand is something Jordan will have to wait to find out.

"I don't know yet," he said. "I'll go and talk to them but I don't know if they're going to offer yet. We'll see what happens."

Another 2016 prospect who impressed throughout the afternoon was McKeesport's Khaleke Hudson. The 6-foot, 200-pound safety holds scholarship offers from Pittsburgh, Temple, Cincinnati, Akron and Toledo.